Hemingway ErnestABAA
5 520 résultats
1927EH204New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1927 First edition first printing in the first issue jacket with no quotes printed to orange lines on front panel of dust jacket. Publisher's smooth black cloth with gold paper labels stamped in black top edge stained orange fore edge untrimmed yellow endpapers printed with three darker yellow bands and the silhouette of the bull in a circle in the original unclipped dust jacket. A very good copy with some light soiling to boards faint toning to page edges text block otherwise very tight and clean in a sturdy binding; dust jacket in two pieces with split along spine panel evenly toned with some wear to extremities and chipping to spine ends. Overall a bright example in the original first issue dust jacket. Hanneman A7a. Men Without Women is Hemingway's second collection of short stories comprised of ten previously published and 4 unpublished pieces. Specifically it includes "The Undefeated" "In Another Country" "Hills like White Elephants" "The Killers" "Che ti dice la Patria" "Fifty Grand" "A Simple Enquiry" "Ten Indians" "A Canary for One" "An Alpine Idyll" "A Pursuit Race" "To-Day is Friday" "Banal Story" and "Now I Lay Me." Men Without Women was influenced by Hemingway's travels throughout Europe in the 1920s with many stories set in Spain and Italy. In classic Hemingway fashion this early collection also addresses the themes of World War I bullfighting and boxing. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Dust Jacket Included. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
194021328New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1940. First Thus. Octavo 22cm.; original cloth in grey decorative dust jacket printed in red; 2vii1101pp. Dust jacket expertly restored; faint uneven toning to extremities; front free endpaper cockled from previously removed bookplate else textblock fine. About Very Good overall. First separate edition of Hemingway's play with an original print run of 1174 copies. Adapted by Benjamin Glazer and produced by the Theatre Guild in 1940. HANNEMAN A17a. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown books
1926297282New York: Scribner 1926. hardcover. fine. Handsomely rebound in full crimson morocco ornately gilt spine. New York: Scribner's Sons 1926. First Edition. Fine.<br/><br/> First issue with the Scribner seal and the misprint on page 181.<br/><br/> Scribner unknown books
19271508049Scribners 1927. 5th or later Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. A very good first edition 5th printing in the original 5th printing dust jacket which has large chips is missing two inches of the bottom of the spine and is in good condition. Fifth printing stated on the copyright page and on the spine of the dust jacket. Housed in a custom-made collector's slipcase. Scribners hardcover books
19371804092Scribner 1937. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. Near fine first Edition first printing with date on the title and copyright page the same and the Scribner's insignia and A on the copyright page. In very good dust jacket with original price $2.50 on front flap. Dust jacket has rips along the spine edges and edgewear. Book is black cloth with green and gold leather spine labels. Housed in custom collector's fabric slipcase. Scribner hardcover books
193546849New York:: Charles Scribner's Sons 1935. First edition. publisher's cloth in dust jacket. Typical moderate fading of spine and edges of cloth; tiny bookseller's ticket at rear; else a nice copy in an unchipped jacket with the green portion of the spine quite faded. The white portion of the spine is lightly soiled. An attractive copy. 8vo. Charles Scribner's Sons, hardcover
193552648New York:: Charles Scribner's Sons 1935. First edition. publisher's cloth in dust jacket. Spine and edges of boards lightly faded; otherwise a fine copy in very sharp jacket with slight fading to the green on the spine and a few stray marks to the bottom of the back panel. The green band on the back panel is 2-1/2" in height. 8vo. Charles Scribner's Sons, hardcover
EH2861959 - 1960 Six telegrams written by Hemingway to friends Hotchner and Davis from Málaga and Havana. Near fine with light creasing and toning and some minor notes in pencil. Overall a wonderful kaleidoscopic archive that captures the final years of Hemingway. Housed in a custom maroon clamshell box with spine lettered in gilt. In this small archive of telegrams Ernest Hemingway writes to his rich American expatriate friend Nathan William Bill Davis and friend and editor A. E. Hotchner. In the summer of 1959 Ernest and Mary Hemingway stayed at Bill and Annie Davis home La Consula in Málaga while Ernest gathered materials for a Life magazine piece on a bullfighting rivalry between two brothers Luis Miguel Dominguín and Antonio Ordóñez. Eventually the piece ballooned to more than 100000 words and Hemingway enlisted the help of A. E. Hotchner to pare it down. Titled The Dangerous Summer the piece was released in Life in three installments in 1960. It was published posthumously in book form in 1985 and is considered to be Hemingways last major work. In these telegrams among other things Hemingway writes to Davis about the bullfights and the prospect of returning to Málaga in the summer of 1960 and to Hotchner about edits to The Dangerous Summer.. Very Good. 1959 - 1960 unknown
194523093Buenos Aires: Editorial Sudamericana. Very Good. 1945. Softcover. Inscribed on the title page by Ernest Hemingway: "To Gina Best Wishes Ernest Hemingway." Colophon states this book was printed 19 May 1945.; 7 1/2"; 282 pages; Signed by Author . Editorial Sudamericana paperback
19522309003Charles Scribner's Sons 1952. first. hardcover. near fine/near fine. First edition with 1952 on title and copyright page with Scribner's A and insignia on copyright page. Book near fine very slight sunning and spotting to spine. Dust jacket near fine very minor sunning and wear. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown
19271508049Scribners 1927. 5th or later Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. A very good first edition 5th printing in the original 5th printing dust jacket which has large chips is missing two inches of the bottom of the spine and is in good condition. Fifth printing stated on the copyright page and on the spine of the dust jacket. Housed in a custom-made collector's slipcase. Scribners hardcover
1926213502Charles Scribner's Sons 1926. First edition first printing. Owner's blindstamp very minimal rubbing to extremities very small faint tide mark to top edge near fine in very good dust jacket with some edge wear and light chipping to edges half-inch closed tear to bottom front panel moderate chip to head of spine resulting in some loss to "The Torrents" in mylar cover. First issue dust jacket with nine titles on rear panel. All first printing points present Hanneman A.4.a. First printing was limited to 1250 copies. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown
1926EH2851957 - 1959 1926 Three telegrams from Ernest Hemingway to his fourth wife Mary and one telegram from Mary to Ernest. Very good with some small creases and tears light soiling markings in pen and pencil and old tape to paper strips on Sept. 26 1959 telegram. Overall an excellent little trove of Hemingways telegrams. Housed in a custom navy clamshell box with spine lettered in gilt and a navy folder. These telegrams were written by Hemingway to his fourth and final wife Mary just two years before he committed suicide in 1961. In the telegrams he checks in with his wife from Paris Málaga and Havana and signs them affectionately as Papa and Big Kitten. In the longest telegram ~30 words Hemingway mentions Chuck Atkinson his longtime friend from Idaho who was with Hemingway the day before he died. Ernest and Mary were married from 1946 until Ernests death in 1961. After his death Mary became his literary executor and was responsible for publishing important posthumous works like A Moveable Feast 1964 and Islands in the Stream 1970. Very Good. 1957 - 1959 unknown
19371804092Scribner 1937. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. Near fine first Edition first printing with date on the title and copyright page the same and the Scribner's insignia and A on the copyright page. In very good dust jacket with original price $2.50 on front flap. Dust jacket has rips along the spine edges and edgewear. Book is black cloth with green and gold leather spine labels. Housed in custom collector's fabric slipcase. Scribner hardcover
193726387<p>New York:: Scribner's 1937. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Near Fine unclipped dust jacket with just a hint of wear to the head of the spine. To Have and Have Not was Hemingway's second novel set in the United States after The Torrents of Spring. Written sporadically between 1935 and 1937 and revised as he traveled back and forth from Spain during the Spanish Civil War To Have and Have Not portrays Key West and Cuba in the 1930s and provides a social commentary on that time and place. Hemingway biographer Jeffrey Meyers describes the novel as heavily influenced by the Marxist ideology Hemingway was exposed to by his support of the Republican faction in the Spanish Civil War while he was writing it. The novel had its origins in two short stories published earlier in periodicals by Hemingway "One Trip Across" and "The Tradesman's Return" which make up the opening chapters and a novella written later which makes up about two-thirds of the book. The narrative is told from multiple viewpoints at different times by different characters and the characters' names are frequently supplied under the chapter headings to indicate who is narrating that chapter.</p> Scribner's, hardcover
1929391 - 143 - 768<p><em>First printing in the original first issue dust jacket bearing one of the most iconic designs of twentieth century literature.</em></p><p><strong>Publisher and Year</strong>: New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1929</p><p><strong>Edition</strong>: First edition first printing with no disclaimer on page x and no statement of printing on the copyright page as called for. In the original first issue dust jacket with a price of $2.50 and the "Katharine Barclay" error remaining uncorrected on the front flap. Grissom A.8.1.a; Hanneman A8a</p><p><strong>Condition and Description</strong>: Octavo publisher's black cloth with gold labels lettered in black 355 pp. Structurally sound with tight hinges and binding. Text free of any prior owner markings. Faint small pencil erasure to rear pastedown. The boards and title labels exhibit only minimal wear with trace signs of handling. The original jacket is toned with the spine slightly dulled and there is creasing chipping and closed tears to the extremities particularly to the spine ends and tips. An uncommonly sharp book in the original jacket featuring the iconic design by Cleonike Damianakes.</p><p><em>"But after a while I went out and left the hospital and walked back to the hotel in the rain." </em></p><p>Hemingway's <em>A Farewell to Arms</em> is a novel of love disillusionment and the quiet brutality of war drawn from his service in the Italian ambulance corps during World War I. Its spare restrained style became a hallmark of his work. Nowhere is this more evident than in the ending which he rewrote 47 times before settling on a version that simply reports what happened without commentary or consolation. That decision marked a break from the narrative conventions of the 19th century and helped define the tone of modernist fiction. The novel remains one of the most influential works of the twentieth century appearing on the Modern Library's list of the 100 best English-language novels Time Magazine's All-Time 100 Novels and The Guardian's "1000 Novels Everyone Must Read."</p><p>Inventory ID: 391 - 143 - 768</p> Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover
1930feb83199<p>1930; First German Edition of A Farewell to Arms</p><p>In einem andern Land<br /><br />Used. For more details please contact me</p> Rowohlt Verlag
1932306881<p>First edition with "A" and Scribner's seal on the copyright page. Thick octavo. Color frontispiece. One page biographical note by Hemingway. Original black cloth stamped in gilt. 81 b/w photographs. Dust jacket designed by Roberto Domingo unclipped; chip at head of spine; few small nicks; short tear; light soiling; tape on verso. Very good. Light foxing on edges. 517 pages. Signature on the front free endpaper not author's.</p><p>Hanneman 10A.</p> Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover
19262009206New York: Scribners 1926. First. hardcover. Very good. A very good first edition first issue with "stoppped" spelled with 3 p's on page 181. 1926 on title page and Scribner's seal on copyright page with no mentions of later printings. Housed in a custom-made collector's slipcase. Prior owner's stamp on endpapers. Scribners unknown books
193722609New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1937. First edition. Hardcover. Publisher's black cloth lettered in gilt. backstrip with two green labels lettered and decorated in gilt. Very good/Near fine. 262 pages. 21 x 14 cm. With first edition confirmed by letter A on verso of title. This novel served as the basis for Howard Hawk's film co-scripted by Faulkner that starred Humphrey Bogart as Harry Morgan and co-starred Lauren Becall. This effort was Hemingway's first long work of fiction since "A Farewell ti Arms" published eight years earlier. Original unclipped dust wrapper with $2.50 price. Interior contents and covers clean and fresh with slight chipping at spine ends and corners of the dust wrapper. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover
306881New York Charles Scribner's Sons 1932. First edition with "A" and Scribner's seal on the copyright page. Thick 8vo. Color frontispiece. One page biographical note by Hemingway. Original black cloth stamped in gilt. Dust jacket designed by Roberto Domingo unclipped; chip at head of spine; few small nicks; short tear; light soiling; tape on verso. Very good. Light foxing on edges. 517 pages. Signature on the front free endpaper not author's. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1932. hardcover books
1952003460New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1952. Book. Fine. Hardcover. First Edition. First Printing first issue. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize. Scribner's "A" and seal on copyright page. The book is square and tight with no marks of any kind. The pages are bright and clean. Silver lettering on the book's spine is bright and complete. Book appears unread. Dustjacket has minor expert repair to the spine ends. The $3.00 price is present. Hemingway's photo on back panel of the dustjacket has a definite blue tint. Scarce in this condition. Book is protected in a custom cut clear mylar cover. All books are carefully wrapped and shipped in a box. Charles Scribner's Sons Hardcover
1935111655New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1935. First edition of Hemingway's second work of nonfiction an account of a month on safari he and his wife took in East Africa during December 1933. Octavo original green cloth decorations by Edward Shenton. Contemporary bookplate to the pastedown near fine in a bright near fine price-clipped dust jacket with light rubbing. A very sharp example. Green Hills of Africa was published in 1935 but initially appeared in Scribners Magazine the same year Meyers 1985. The first edition explains that Hemingway "attempted to write an absolutely true book to see whether the shape of a country and the pattern of a month's action can if truly presented compete with a work of the imagination." The author's intentions were quickly confirmed when the first print-run sold a popular 10500 copies and it was aptly praised by The New York Times as "a fine book on death in the African afternoon.The writing is the thing; that way he has of getting down with beautiful precision the exact way things look smell taste feel sound." Not unlike Hemingway's virtuosic abilities Green Hills of Africa also offers the writer's opinions on the value of his contemporaries: "The good American writers are Henry James Stephen Crane and Mark Twain Henry James wanted to make money. He never did of course." Hemingway adds that most American writers are inadequate and "came to a bad end" The value of Green Hills of Africa therefore is three-fold. It serves as masterly written entertainment a successful social experiment that tested the receptivity of the American public and an insight into the author's literary evaluation. The Observer is correct when it wrote "If he were never to write again his name would live as long as the English language for Green Hills of Africa takes its place beside his other works on that small shelf in our libraries which we reserve for the classics." Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1933EH247New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1933 First edition first printing. Bound in the publisher's black cloth gilt labels with black lettering to the front board and spine red top stain; in the original black dust jacket lettered in white. Book fine with bright gold labels a trace of rubbing to the extremities pages bright and clean; unclipped dust jacket with the very mild wear and a few tiny tears to the edges upper spine very shallowly chipped minor toning to spine. Overall a very bright near fine copy. Hanneman 12a. Winner Take Nothing is Hemingway's third collection of short stories published a year after his non-fiction work Death in the Afternoon. Specifically it includes "After the Storm" "A Clean Well-Lighted Place" "The Light of the World" "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen" "The Sea Change" "The Way You'll Never Be" "The Mother of a Queen" "One Reader Writes" "Homage to Switzerland" "A Day's Wait" "A Natural History of the Dead" "Wine of Wyoming" "The Gambler The Nun and the Radio" and "Fathers and Sons." The 1977 re-issue of Winner Take Nothing includes three additional short stories that do not appear in this first edition. . First Edition. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Dust Jacket Included. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1937151967New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1937. First edition of Ernest Hemingway's fourth novel. Octavo bound in full morocco by the Harcourt Bindery with gilt titles and ruling to the spine in five compartments within raised gilt bands gilt ruling to the front and rear panels signature stamp to the front panel gilt inner dentelles stamp-signed by the Harcourt Bindery marbled endpapers all edges gilt. Boldly signed by actress Lauren Bacall on a page bound in. Lauren Bacall born Betty Joan Perske in the Bronx and educated at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts — was one of the most iconic presences in Hollywood cinema whose smoky vocal delivery cool intelligence and physical composure made her a defining figure of the film noir era. Her screen debut in Howard Hawks's To Have and Have Not 1944 adapted loosely from Ernest Hemingway's 1937 novel with a screenplay by Jules Furthman and William Faulkner — remains one of the most celebrated entrances in cinema history: nineteen years old and entirely unknown Bacall appeared opposite Humphrey Bogart in the role of Marie "Slim" Browning producing one of the most palpable on-screen chemistries Hollywood has ever captured and introducing "The Look" her characteristic pose of tilting her chin down and gazing upward through half-lidded eyes that became her permanent visual signature. The mutual attraction between Bacall and Bogart proved entirely genuine; they married in 1945 and remained together until his death in 1957 one of Hollywood's most celebrated love stories. Bacall went on to win two Tony Awards for her Broadway work and received an Academy Award nomination for The Mirror Has Two Faces 1996. In fine condition. To Have and Have Not Charles Scribner's Sons 1937 is Ernest Hemingway's fourth novel and the only one set entirely in the United States — or more precisely in the sun-bleached Depression-wracked world of Key West Florida and the waters between there and Cuba — and it occupies a somewhat anomalous place in the Hemingway canon as a work of considerable cultural impact whose literary reputation has never quite matched its commercial success. Written in piecemeal format during his travels and originally published as two separate short stories and a novella the novel's disjointed structure is apparent in the continuity of its plot — a structural vulnerability that critics seized upon immediately. Delmore Schwartz harshly dismissed it as a stupid and foolish book a disgrace to a good writer and many other critics shared this sentiment yet the novel underwent four printings within its first two months remained on the bestseller list from October to December 1937 sold 36000 copies in its first five months and earned Hemingway his first cover feature on Time magazine. Kirk Curnutt has aptly described it as that rare example of a novel whose cultural impact far outweighs its critical reputation and its influence on American popular culture extended well beyond the page: Howard Hawks's celebrated 1944 film adaptation starring Humphrey Bogart and introducing Lauren Bacall in her screen debut departed so substantially from its source material — retaining little beyond the title and the Caribbean setting — that it effectively became an independent work and it is Hawks's film rather than Hemingway's novel that most readers unconsciously recall when the title is invoked. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown
